You need full access for inspections, appraisal, contractor walkthroughs, and scope approval.

How do you respond when you hit a stumbling block and things don't go according to plan?"

The goal isn’t just to have the money — it’s to optimize for safety and liquidity.High-yield savings accounts (HYSAs) are popular because they offer immediate access to cash while earning more than a checking account.

My last flip offer was $360k for down to studs rehab of 2/2 condo 2 blocks south of sdsu with an ARV of $490k with a preferred financing that is unavailable to most (5%).  

Below are some tips1) Look to concentrating in a specific area - Single family homes on one block or a multi-family house.2) Look to getting multiple cleaner and other important contractors3) Look to getting multiple apps to make to automate bookings / communicationsBest of luck

How are the access, utilities, etc worked out, since they are likely common across the property. 

We're in the early stages of adding a 16 unit apartment building to our portfolio & wondering if it is time to look into some type of software to allow online payments, tenants to request maintenance, access documents, etc.Any suggestions on software to look into?

The challenge is that the downstairs tenant currently has exclusive access to both the garage and backyard via their original lease agreement.As a family, we’d need a reliable parking space and a place for our dog to play.After reviewing public records, I saw that the lower unit was permitted in 2011.

No access?

And the entire pocket of the neighborhood changed because of it.Where It Ended UpToday they rent for $10,170/month (~$1,017 per unit).They cash flow well.I still own them.And since finishing, I built two new houses + two new duplexes (six additional units) in that same micro-neighborhood.What was once a rough block is now fully stabilized and improved.If I had to sell them today?